The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-27 00:00:00

Thom:lF. I4w•ards, of Fenchurch.street. cotton-merchant, Aug :S. Sept. Is, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. A►►. I , :es, Messrs. Parnell and Raffles, Church-street, _ pIPIDENDS. Sept. 4. William M'Dowall, of Tottenham-court-road; linen-draper, at ele•en, at Guildhall. Sept. 18. lolm Shepherd Killick, of Hackney-mills, Lee bridge. miller, at one, at Guildhall. Sept. 29. David Stevenson.- of the Strand, boot and shoe. maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. I . Sept. . .William Potter the younger, of Nottingham. grocer, at eleven, at the Kant Inn, Nottingham. act WilliantKing of Newport. Isle of Wight, miller; - at two, at the Green Dragon Inn, Newport., Sept. 21. Thorne., Stapleton' of Sheerness, Kent, shop. keeper, at elivt4l. -at tiUi Id 40, London. Sept. it. Thomas Weiglitidan. late of Newgate-street; mercer, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. is'. William Douglas, of Ware, Hertfordshire, cheese monger, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • Sept. It Martin Farkiell, late of Ashby.dc.Zouch, banker, at eleven, at the Queen's Head I nn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Sept. tz. Thomas Whiteth• younger, of Stroud, Kept, coal merchant, at ten. at Guildhall, London. Sept. it. William Fly and lohn Fly, of Croydon, Surrey.. and of Long.acre. Middlesex, bricklayers, at eleven, at London. Sept. ill. Edward Dufan, now or late of Buckingham.. linelf-itraper, at °tie, at Guildhall, London. . Sept. tB. Walter Foy, of Beecb.street9 linen-draper, atone, , at G " CERTIFICATES. Sept. ts. Richard Ellis, of farl4trect, Blackfriars, pro Vi. ston..broker. Thomas'Yalyer. of Falmouth, butcher. Aaron Norton, of Printer:street, Blackfriars. dealer. Samuel Ecifinit Mellor, of Liverpool, cottou.dealer. Ain Campbell, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, merchant. lames francis_Drury, of Cierkenwell.G teen, brass.founder. Thomas rarnstaw,„ late of Smithey Ridge, Silkstone, York. shire, corn Licalcr.uid PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Butlin, John Ruffin, and Thomas Mate, of Bread. street and Coventry, silk-manuf4diurers. fohn Forshaw and William Naylor Wright, of Liverpool. William •Hilt and William Smith, of Worcciter, porter brewers. Margaret and Matthew Masterman, of Down-street, sadlers. Thomas Tunstall Picard, of Cowden-bridge, Lancaster, and Thomas Palmer, of Kirby, Lonsdale, Westmoreland; at— _ tomies. R iClidird Poring and Allen Newman, of Hammersmith, mar. kct • gardners. Isaac Barnes, sep. and I. Barnes, jun. of Sheffield, cutlers. JJ. rhncisand I Cooze, of Lower Tooting, plumbers. ohn Itasl..m and Robert Barlow, of Bolton, cotton.manu. faeturers. Pim Critchlty, of Warley, and,Henry Pearson, of Hebden bridge, York, millers. Nathan *Ass and iohn Edlrsten, of Warrington, Lancaster, ironmongers. C. Colald, I. Kusby, and I. Wort, crfSkinner-street, Snow, hill, - mangtvnanufedurcrs. B. Thompson, Arid W. F. Roberts, of Fetter-lane, coach. misters. W. J. Spurrier, and S. Walker, of Poole, bankers. 6tanley and:rho:pas 'lowed, of St. P aul's Church-yard, ironmongers. S. wise and C. Patch, of Maidstone, paper-manufacturers. MAILS. Ana IV $O .- L Lisbon, i Heligoland, t Dublin; z Waterford Dus.-t Cadiz, Watertord. . . PRICE OF STOCKS suss DLY 11.1" TWILVi O'CLOCK. Consols 68 1 I hted. Ann. 631; lOz n. T I .E S. UN. 40LSM QUIS 7.IIL*VU 4UDr4T LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1810. Government this day received Dispatches from Lord \VELLINGTor, dated the Bth inst. at Celerico. Spanish Papers also reached town to the 7th, and Portuguese to the t irth inst. There has been no material change in tl e positions of the army, nor had any operations been commenc ed by the enemy against Almeida. In several skir mishes which bad taken place, all of them termi nated in favour of the Allies. r,_ General SILVIERA had captured and destroyed a body of French cavalry and infantry, who had ad vanced to Puebla di Sanabria, on the 2gth of July. The Portuguese cavalry on the banks of the Douro had been very successful in cutting off the enemy's patrols and marauding parties, who made frequent irruptions upon the Portuguese frontiers, the corn, fields being very generally fired by the na tives, and the live stock driven off or co sifted in that part of Spain bordering on the Douro. General Hill maintained his position at Castel Branco, and kept REGNIKR in check. Dutch Papers reached town last night to the 24th . There never, we believe, was a more wanton and insulting outrage of national feeling than what ap pears in the Answer of 13VONAPA1TE to the Address of the Deputies from Holland, which our readers will find in Testa SUN of this day. It is painful to see the Representatives of a once-powerful State obliged to bend before the foot-stool of their Tyrant, to offer their servile homage, and to profess their grateful thanks to him for all the injuries and insults which he has heaped upon them, and even to thank him for having deprived them of their independence as a nation,. Yet, servile and obsequious as the Ad dress of -the Dutch is, there are, however, under the veil of affeeed homage, as much of complaint as it is possible for them to have conveyed to such a Tyrant ; and as their Speech was doubtless examined and sifted by that Tyrant himself, °Phis minions, it is rather surprising that the Deputies were not or dered to remould it, or rather to deliver, like parrots, something - which he had prepared for them. They allude to the exploits of their heroes, and the u p . right qualities of their statesmen, all of which were employed, as they say, in obtaining and preserving that independence of which the ferocious Usurper inst. has so cruelly deprived them;, and they declare that they are still strongly impressed with a recoilec, tion of the virtues . of their'forefathers. It is to be • hoped that this recollection will induce them to throw off the - yoke of the Tyrant as soon as any,opportunity presents itself. How lamentable, howu'ver, is it. to see those Deputies, or rather the Duich People, while adverting to the sacrifices of property and blood, and all that is dear to man; , by their ances tors, for the attainment of their independence, to be obliged to allude to the total deprivition of that in dependence, by the soft and delicate admission that from the pressure of circumstances it " could not but undergo - certain restrialions." But to tell the Tyrant of his " happy subjects" and to call him their Fatlksp, is a kind of bitter mockery, which, if he had any feelings, wnuld give, a pang to his con science, and raise a blush upon his face. • The Despot's answer is marked by egotism, arro ganie, and impiety. In daring to say that Provi denci placed him on the throne, except as a scourge for the vices of mankind, and to teach them wisdom by bittcr experience, he utters the most audacious profanity. 'But we have not room at preseot to ei patiate on the arrogance and injustice of the Tyrant,. and shall only express our hope (a hope in which all mankind. must profoundly and ardently sympathize) that the Providence to which he so sacrilegiously al hides may soon dash him from the throne of tlurpa- ; tion, and again bestow on the suffering woriclifiat' peace and tranquility, which:never can be expeied while such a wretch iepermitted to wield the whole power, of the European Continent. ' There was another firing off the French coast on Saturday and yesterday, which wa, heard at Worthing as well asDover. We have some reason to hope, however, that it does not proceed fi-otn any triumph, but is merely the Flotilla in exercise. ... Saturday hIS MAJESTY and Princess ELIZABETH took an airing to Oid Windsor, Eztfitdd Green, through Windsor Park, and back to the Palace.— Her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, also took their usual morning's rides in the Great Park till half 'past twelve. By a vessel arrived in the Downs, we have letters from Cape Francois, Hayti, to the gth of June. The etinflit4,4).slween the rival black Chiefs is daily becoming more unequal. PETiON appears" to be Sinking fast under the power and resources ,of his adversary. One of the letters( mentions that Gene ral RIGAI7D, who arrived there recently, and who is considered as an agent of the French Government, had attacfied himself to PITION, and attempted to Secommodate the differences between the t woChiels, but the negociation en ti re l y failed.—CrialsroPug had subsequen , ly put himselfat the head of his army, and was about to attack the Mole. He had dis missed Capt. GOODALL IWO) his ssrvice. The Resolution', BLAKSBY, from London, is to tally lost on the coast of Africa. Lord GARDNER was expeaed to hoist his flag yesterday, at Yarmouth, as Commander in Chet of the North Sea station. JAAXES KENNEDY, Eq. late Agent Viaualler at Lisbon, is appointed Secretary to Admiral Lord GARDNER on the Yarmouth station. The Emperor of Austria has published a Decree by which all his subjeas are interdiaed receiving into their houses coffee ; and the use of it is pro hibited for any domestic purpose. It seems that the restrictive laws to prevent its introduclon into the country have been inefficient, and that this fur- tiler expedient has therefore been resorted to under the mandate of France. Two Dwell Gentlemen who have just escaped from Holland, inforth us that the indignation of the people is at its height, and that it is not only direded against Napoleon, but against Louis, who, it is asserted, by a protracted scheme of robbery, has embezzled twenty millions of ducats, which were conveyed to Germany prior to his abdication. At the Court Martial on Saturday, Capt. MASON entered on his defence. It was contained in a paper which he handed to the Judge Advocate, who read it with great distindness. It stated that the Prisoner had been for Upwards of 30 years in the regiment, which he had risen from the ranks to the. situa tions of Captain and Adjutant, during which time his condukwas always approved by his superior offi cers. The 'Prosecutor was described as a person of Most infamous charader, who had been tried at the " Old Bailey for a capital offence, of which. he nar rowly"escaped being convided, &c. Captain Mason (the prisoner) admitted that there Was some irregu larity in the payments to• recruits, 'who had not in 'etiery instance received the sums charged against them. He called several officers to charader, and having closed his defence, the Court adjourned till till this day, to give the prosecutor an opportunity of replying. • • The Lords of the Trdasury have granted the Peti tion of the Merchants and others, to extend the `Warehousing Mt to Plymouth Mt to Plymouth tobacco and East India produce only are excepted. A letter trcfm Heligoland meutions a report of the Ex-King of SWEDEN having been put under an ar rest on his arrival at Berlin, by order of BUONAPARTE, upon a charge of having violated his promise not to approach the coasts of the Baltic till a Cntinental peace. Bow•STR Erx..-.on Friday evening James Driver, a well-known charatier, was fully committed for trial, on a charge of a highway robbery. On .Saturday morning an alarming fire broke, out on part of the extensive hat-manufaCtory of Messrs. Christy, Bermondsey-street, which burned with , such rapidity as to threaten the surrounding neighbour hood ; happily, however, through the great exer tions of the firemen, it wasgot under in the course of the morning, but not till a long range of building was entirely consumed, and considerable damage &gilt to the.adjoining premises. SPANLI-1 4A'D PORTUGUESE PLIPERS. LISBON, AUG. 11. OTFICIAL COMMUNICATION FROM HIS ENCRLLENCY MARSHAL G. C. BERESFORD, TU HIS EXCELLENCY DON P. F )R,JAZ. • It gives me much pleasure to inform your Excel lency of the excellent dispt)iitions of all clas,es of people throughout this part of the - kingdom, skew ing every where the utmost zeal and loyalty in fence of their country, and the most decided detesta tion of the common enemy, who justly deserVes it by his unwarrantable condua, and by the aCts of 'Violence and excesses of every description which he daily commits. In all places the People rather leave their homes than subMit to the necessity of affording the enemy any kind of assistance, and the) evince the most ardent loVe of their country, The peasants'also oppose the enemy whenever it is in their power; and a light party of them, con. sisting of too men, under the command of a per. son called JOZE REBURO, attacked: on the 3d inst. in Sr. Catana, g. 5,. of . whom they killed, and took several head of cattle,- which they brought to tiye, but which I pre them leave to sell for their own use and benefit. I have formed them into a cons ; pany, and given the command thereof to the above REBURO, on account of his gallant and patriotic con duct, with the rank of Ensign in the army. •. Headoqu.aters, Lagosa, Aug. 7. G. C. BERssFoßri. INTELLIGENCE FROM BADAJOZ, OP AUG., 6,7, AND 8. AUG. 6.—ln the course of yesterday several corps of infantry marched from this place, amounting in the Whole to 3000 men ; some field artillery also left this place. At seven o'clock at night, the Marquis Die LA ROMANA, and the Marquis COUPIGNV, put themselves in motion, attended by the corps of.. Royal Carbineers. All the said troops marched in the dire6tion of Oiivenza. The enemy has fortified hitnself on both sides of the bridge of Almariz,and has there, and in Naval M6ral, 50o,horse and tome infantry. the French„ who advanced from Andalusia have not pushed on beyond Tiregenal de la Sierra and its neighbour_ hood. • , . BALVASTUOS was on the 4th instant at the foot of Bawarrosa. AUG. 7.—The French corps which occupied Ti- Tegenal de la Sierra and its environs, advanced on the sth inat. by Barquilla, Zafra, and Xeres de las Cabulteros the accounts of its strength vary. The fumy of the Marquis Dg LA ROMANA occupies Bar rorrota Sasonterrt and the neighbourhood. This corps consists of 14,000 foot,. and 15,000 horse. Attc. 8.--..lntelligence has just been, received from Olivertza, that the French who occupied Xeres de la Cabuitertai hive fallen back to Ruguilion. A report is current that some,Fiench troops have advanced from Almariz to Truxillo. . • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased to command that all the Portuguese men of war stationed in Portugal shall be under the orders of the British Admiral who commands on that station. LI6IION, Aye. 11..4... Almeida is still invested, and I have not the smallest doubt it will at leasthold out three weeks, and that three more will expire before the emit)), will dare to attempt to advance further into the country than Pinhel and Faarcosa, for the moment they pass these places their cavalry will be useless; and as for their attempting the passage of the Ponte Muratta, it will be a mastdiffi cult table, and in my opinion impossible : it is out of the question their being able to flank us, for BALTHAZAR has 20,000 militia under his command in Tras los Montes and the Minho : they are fine troops; and should it happen that the enemy were to penetrate into this country by Braganza, they will be most strenuously opposed at every river and at every pass. General LEITH will always cover the right flank 'of our army. The enemy has about 170.0 foot and 200 cavalry near Braganza; they did not burn the palace of Pinhel. The Judz DE FORA went off with then). POLIERE lias again left Coruntia ,for Biscay. Tem porary barracks are preparing for 10,000 troops, at Peniche. Lord WELLINGTO N and Mr. STUART are appointed of the Regency in place of the Patriarch and the Marquis DE MINA. We send' home 80 deserters with the Convoy to day, and Ito arrived this morning.- There are very few French or Hanoverian among them ; they chiefly consist of Italians and Germans. LISBON, Atao. 1 I.—By the last accounts from our army, it appears that the enemy bad relaxed in his his attempts against Almeida. PROCLAMATION FROM Hls EXCELLENCY MARSHAL- GENERAL LORD WELLINGTON. " It having come to my knowledge that certain persons have been.sent by the enemy into the inte rior of the kingdom with letterS and messages for different individuals, cities, and towns, all such versnus shall be arrested as criminals, and seat, with f . 1. the letters with which they may be charged, 1° (111 head-qua r t ers . Th ose w h o shall receive letters 0 0 0 the enemy's ar m y, an d not apt rehend t h e bak e of them, shall be • considered as accomplices; all subjeated to the most rigorous punishment. " WELLINGT °ti ' " Headquarters, Aug. 1, 1310." The General Marquis DE L. 11 , ,NA NA V 7.13 on the sth inst. at Oliveiiza, whence it is said lie out with :1.'2,000 men to meet General M OBl-1° whose force is . fiont 10 to t"..2,000 men. It's )1 the enemy has f a ll en back to , the other side 9. r 1 Coa, and they give no indication of intending Ell siege of Almeida. General LetsoN appears to ! still at Pinhel.. Our armies preserve their posil lalls observing the movement of Frineti: • AP The conditions on which our 'adVerrinient is - . l b posed to allow a commercial intercourse l' /11 t France, are contained in the subjoined. Order, WLH . was issued on Thursday "At the Council Chamber Whitehall, the , of 1810 : p resent. t h e Lords of his Ma j es qj ' Most Honourabie Privy Council. Whereas there%%as ails day rea d at t h e Boa t the humble petiOtoi It is ordered, that license be granted, 'permitting the of t (7rj burr hen, under any flag, except the French, to e' port from the - port of "to any port in Frano tween and- both inclusive; any article'; (to whomsoeve.r the same rmy belong) ;: ms} by ]a w be exported, except cotton-wool, and. to • port into any port of Great Britain, from the, 01 port of d e li ve ry, or _f rom some other 'Port in Fr`?"a" , ; within the distri& . above-named, with liberty IQ, the vessel to proceed in ballast fr om th e sa id port 0' delivery t o the port of lading, a cargo to whOP 3 s 4l ever the same may b e l ong , cons i st i ng of gra i n , meal flour, bur-stones, seeds, and olive-oil and %4 ine, upoli condition that the vesse l i mporting the wine sbjr have exported to France, under the same licen' e r i British or- E as t Indian manVii6Lred gbods,. s"P' r andxotiee, to the amount in- bulk of one-third ° the tonnage o f t h e vesse l , and that the cargo r( , be so imposed. as 'aforesaid shall consist of t' v° ,, thirds in bulk of gra in, mea l , and flour, if import able according to the provision of the Corn L5`V 5 ' • and seeds, and i n no case of more than one-thir d ''l bulk of wine. The said prop os i t i ons b ot h o f e xport and import.t o b e ascerta i ned to the satisf ction 113 ~ Officers of the Customs at the p ort o f f tnportat i o n.l And upon the further conditi on , t h at suc h Vesl . . so . proceeding un d er t h e permission of the sa id • cease with wine to any .port east of Falmouth, slin g , stop at Falmo ut h or Pl ymouth for convoy, and o'2 ' not proceed to the eastward of Ply mout h w ithoq t convoy, and . sh a ll proceed with suchconvoy and 04, : deserrthe same tillher arrival at th e port o f Jest"' t• Lion, as long as , suc h convoy shall be instructed te , protect-her, the master-to be permittecl to recru it his freight and devirt with his vesse l and r, to any port not blockaded ; and also upon the fir" ther condition that this license shall not be und er : stood to protect any vessel navipted se: ll ' men, or any French-thilt vessel, except as have been taken as ptize, or shall have been trans" • terred from F r e nc h p ossess i on prior to the Order , c ` ,- Council 'of th e 10th o f N ov. (807 ; respecting t'), sale of enemy's ships, and shall not in either have returned again into French possession. that the name and tonnage of the vessel, and the i „ name of the master, an d t i me o f clearance from port of lading, shall he indorsed at the time of cle'' r ; ance on the said license. Such license to remain ' t force for , and at th e ex pi rat i on of that period, or soone r , if the said importati o n i s comple`. , : ed, to be deposited with the Commtssioners of Majesty's Customs at the port of London, or 'P I A the Colle6lof of t h e , C ustoms atithe out-ports. itrl' the Right Hon oura bl e Ri chard Ryder, one of bis Majesty's Principal • Secretaries of State, is here b) ; especially auth or i ze d to grant such license, ill c3 ', he shall see no o bj e ali on thereto, annexing to sthc l licence the d u pli cate o f th i s order herewith seat .; that purpose." The following is a copy of a circular transmitted by the Director General of the French Customs 1 ` ) the Diredors of that Department at the respeeiv ° ports :-- " is, July 2, 1810. " Sir—ln my - c i rc ul ar o f the Par 20th of Octobe l. last, I apprised you that, according to a regulauei l of the Minister of the Interior, dated the 1811), vv. negar, being a description of wine, might, under that denomination, be comprised among the Inv dudions of the soil permitted to be exported unde r the licenses. The proportional .quantity of woe . and brandy, t h at may be p ut on b oard the license ° vessels, having been since determined by the deo .° of 14th ol • Febiliary, his Excellency decide .the 30th of June, •thar:the intent of the said decree' would not be. fulfilled, if the vinegars were mereli adMitted in the room of . win es , an d „ t h at they r3 ll only - form part of the surplus of the cargoes, as pr° - duttions of the soil. You will, consequently, b ° pleased to give orders that One kilf, at least, of the cargoes of vessels Provided t ith lisences, shall be composed of real wines and brandies, without tnie rating any substitntlon.of,liquors of the same specie' , but differing in Tiality. I beg you will enforce this regulation, andl assure me of yo ur attent i on In this respect, by ackwAledging the receipt of the present circular." SNIITTIFI CU) PiI,IItKET, Auc. 27. This day's Market afforded a (rood supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respeds vva 4 plentiti~l; Mutton, Veal, and Polk, so':d' at los t prices ; Beef and Lamb are cheaper ; and the Mule in general was somewhat brisk. - --The sales in the Hay Market were pretty lively ; Hay, Straw, aild Clover obtained last prices. —'---We annex an accurate statetuent of the prices and numbers :_ To sink the otlal per stone ofBlb. Beef 4s. 4d. to 55. 4a. Altman 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Veal 4s. Bd. to 6s. od. Pork. ss. od. to 75. cd. Latns 55. od. 75. ad. to Beasts 2150. Sheep and Lambs 19.700. Calves 290. 3 to. SMITHFIELD LIAY-MARKET. flay El. os. od. to ' o f. os. (d. Straw 21. L od. 3) c‘i. cl over 7 1. os. cd. to tol. acs. od. Extract o Bart, board trist. gun-b►i i guns an ult.' and v ut Out Di Strati w wer e or The Privatee and the a nother tn en, at tempt e d a gal ?LYN Qnja fc .for Aim Aril% fro m B, tuna, E Jersey, Waterf the diit 4 Pecuic tirMin Sisters, • Auo South he jfaty' s t he Li I) .ortsin till; ItlsoN ; John ,s flo tn N l oNzo. 13 f wiz 11 , 1 tANE this p c from J Wet Arri Seve TharSd POR; Nest t he Du Cruize. Wer :'gable, Ca m wi th ti °ergo r Arri , twiol ; fr om r I.A Nt , ; /°lldor Salle P NV rti an d , ', Arrii t'sbo n , Wei this ruize YARI tic CO 'he offs f orced t 4ll -bri r der t c DE AR harch a'i 4rri v 413 0 arri SR ft brig the Posse frigate. Th e , b e Paid e nd reh, he r (Ai t tontt t o ._ Y of t .011 0 w, bi ness, Catsup